davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

a Wisconsin court has decided that a
husband mny open his wifc's letters.
TAat is all very we'll so far MS it goes, but
what this country wants is law to pro-
tcct husband who forgets to mail his
wife's letters, Omaha World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-06
e. hi GlDSH
San Francisco.

IL Kearny Street, San Francisco.
Nervous Deb lity Seminal Weakness. Ex.
hausted vita ity. Sper'nAthr' hCBa, Lost Man.
hood, lmpotency, Pa alysiR, Pro- tatorrhCea
and all the terribl" effects of elf.abuse. a. d
excess In mrturer ye rs. su"h as Loss of Mem
ory. LSssltude. Nocturnal Emissions, aversion
to society, i'iInress or Vision. Noises i'm The
hra the Vital fluid ssing unobserved In the
hani y aud death.
YOUNG aIEN
Suffering from n of the above symptoms
shonld consult uS at once. Tue drain can he
stopped, vital IS r stored. and ife be maGe
again pleasure instead of u burden
There are many
M1DDLE-AGEo MEN
Who are troubled
With too frequent evacuItio Of the bladder
often acc, 'mpani'd by Light emnrti q or
burning sensation, and a weakening of the sys-
ten IN manner they cannot AZ, ount for. TO-
by sediment in The urine. etc. hIany die Of
this difficulty Ignorant "f the cause. which Is
the Sees nd stage of seminal W akness.
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES
CoEsnltatI II Frte. thorough examination
and advice. including chemical analysis and
microscopic examination of the urine, s.. An
honest oiinion given in every case
The following Medici.es supplied at tho
prices named:
SIR AsTLEV CooPER'S VITAL REsToR-
AIIVE, 50 bottle. or four times the quantity,
SO. SAMPLE b. TILE FREE.
Sent to anyone "pp ying by letter. stating
symptoms. sex and nge let secrecy IN re-
gard to all busineB transactions.
The celeb: ated Kidney Remedy, AEPHRET-
lCuM, for all kind Of Kidney and Bladder
complaints. Gon"rrhea. Gleer. Leucorrrea.
eic. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle, or
bottles for s. ~.
The English DANDELIoN, LIvnR AND
DYSPEPSIA PILL is the best in the market
For sale ny all druggists; price, 90 cents bot
tie. Address,
ENGLISH MEDICAL DIsPENSARY,
No. IL KgARNY ST., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
feb-l6d&w-Iy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-06
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
l. cepted.
G.. w. GROVER,
Editor aud Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One COPY, six nonthR, ............ 20
For any perind undrr six months, ole dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at % cents week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low a. Is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply Et the Of
hce for tel ms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-06
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

PublIshod every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress Ipoetaye pIid), at the following rates.
rayabls in "dvance:
One year. --.----..-...>..-... ..... F-D w
Dix mon u.s. w
For any period under six months, Fifty
Gents per inonth.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-02
A Question or Speed.

Jabe Mathis, OF the Thirteenth
Georgia, was good soldier. but one
day, when the Confederates were re-
treating from the CORY field of Gettys-
burg. Jabe threw his musket on the
ground. seated himself by the roadside.
and exclaimed with much vehemence:
..I'll be dashed if / walk another stepi
I'm broke down! 1 can't do it!' And
Jabe was the picture of despair. Git
up. manr exclaimed his captain. don
YOU know the Yankees are following
usp They'll git you, sure!' Cant help
it" said Jabe. I'm done for; I'll not
walk another stepr' The Confederates
passed along over the crest of hill
and lost sight of poor. detected Jabe.
In moment there was fresh rattle of
musketry and renewed crash of shells.
Suddenly Jabe appeared on the crest
of the hill moving like u hurricane and
followed by a cloud of dust As he
dashed past his captain that officer yell
led: Hello. Jabe; thought you wasn't
going to walk any more?" Thunder, :"
replied Jabe. as he hit the dust with
renewed vigor; you don't cali this
walking, do youP SdUanndh Aeos.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-02

You have insulted me. sir. and /
demand an apology" angrily said one
politician to another. "Howp' inquired
the other. .'You said was liar. sir. "
%. did I9" Yes. sir. you did, and |
want nm apology" 'Well, you can
have ii. I'll take IL back. | don't
know whether you are liar or not"
Thanks. Come, have something. -
Washington Critic.
Bagley-"Ah. De Baggsi where art
thou going with the hobby horsep" Ds
Baops Ills for little Jimmy, my
Youngest sprout. Bagley (sagely)-
Its costly business To have children"
De Baggs (gloomily)-'.I should say so.
Every time start out TO buy 10-cent
toy | meet somebody | know and then
away goes dollar or two for cigars and
beer. - -fh,tadeiphid Cal.
IL was at an evening party. Mr.. ID.
St. George Smith was reciting poem
consisting of forty-six stanzas. Mr..
Brown. a guest. comes in late. What
going onp' he whispered to Briggs.
..Smilhs reading a new poem He has
lust lin lied the thirlieth stanza. an
swered Briggs. savagely. What is the
subiect the nlotiyep'' Il don't know
what the subject is. but | suspect his
motive must he revenge. | can't see
any other reason for it THE Judge.
..lIer majesty" writes a London cor
respondent. .'eats AT state dinners with
out gloves The reason for that Is al
once apparent 1t enables her majesty
To get II better grip ON the wing OF 8
chicken In wrestling with the com
mon hen of commerce at the dinner
Ia BILE she must be handled withou
gloves, or the battle is lost Gloves
would also be very much in the wa
when her majesty desired TO clutch al
ear of corn bv each end. the tip and thu
lobe. so to speak while she gnawed a
il amidships. You see. there are ;
hundred emergencies that might aris
during the progress of state Dime
wherein gloves would be in the way
BrooEfyu Etfqte.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-02


O. loosen the curls thar you wear Jeannette.
Let ms tangle my hand I'm your hair, my pot
For the world To me had no daintier sight
Than your brown hair yelling your shoulders
white.
IL wns finer thHn the silk OF hoas, my pet,
Twas i thing TO bv braided. and jeweled, ana
kissed.
sly arm wns the arm ot clown. Jeannette,
WINS sincwy. brist tied. and brown. my pet,
But warmly aud softly Il loved to caress
Your round white neck and your wealth OF
Your beautiful plenty OF hair, my pet
Your eyes had a swimming glory. Jeannette.
Revealing the old, dear story, my peti
They were gray, with the cnastened ttnge or
the sky
when the lrout leaps quickest to snap the fly,
Aud they matched your golden hair.
Aud your ips-but I have no wordA jean
nette.
They were fresh as the twitter OF BIRDS my
when the spring Is young and the roses are
with the dewdrops IN each red bosom set.
Aud they suited your gold-brown hair, my pet
O. you tangled my life In your hair. Jean
TWAS a siken and golden snare. my pet,
Bur So gentle the bondage. my soul did i'm
The right TO continue YOU. slave evermere.
with my fingers enineshed In your hair, my
pet.
Thus ever dream what you we're, Jeannette.
with your lips, aud your eyes. and your hair'
In ih,. ,inIkness OF aesolate years moan.
Aud my tears fail bitterly over the stone
-Miies u Reilley.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-02
The Greatness of Garrett.

The part that Robert Garrett bears
towards the social life of Baltimore Is
large. He Is rich, sociable and gener-
GUS He Is a constant contributor 70
private and public charities, and no
worth~ relief fund escapes without 8
large donation from him. Many Phlla-
delphians know what mis- hospitality is.
On unusual occasions his dinners are
very splendid affairs, but it is when he
entertains a half dozen friends. or
more, at his country house that he plays
the host in his most genial and captIva-
ting way. No man is better known IN
Baltimore. 1t is a curiosity to see him
walk up Charles street be wears a
beaming smile and he seems TO speak
to every other person ne meets Ihe
other day when he arrived from Europe
he started from the took Exchange TO
/ his Office. two squares distant 1t took
/ him over two hours to reach his office,
and when be did get there he had
| shaken two hundred or three hundred
l hands and had talked to several hum
dred persons without giving them the
/ slightest reason why Baltimore and Ohio
stock had jumped up dozen points the
first day he arrived in Baltimore. As
TO Mr. CARROTS much-discussed clothes,
it is sufficient to say that he IS an
/ eIuinently well-dressed man. be IS
given to the requirement OF the finest
things that money can buy He has a
new $500, 900 house. He has splendid
horses and he has handsome and stylish
clothes and plenty of them, but to call
him fop is to do him great injustice
1t may be added that he occasionally
attempts speech-making. but the friends
who know him best and who have
heard his speeches give him no en-
couraoement in this direction. for he is
modest man, and modest men are not
always good orators Philadelphia
. Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-02

Near Colusa. Cal, recently an arrow
point made of ivory was extracted from
the breast of goose shot on the wing.
As there are no savages nearer than the
Arctic regions with whom ivory IS
plenty, the conclusion is that the arrow
was made from the tooth of walrus or
some other ivory-jawed monster and
shot into the breast of the bird by an
Esquimau, or perhaps by an inhabitant
of those polar regions which our world
has been unable to penetrate. The
point had been in the flesh for some
time, as the skin of the goose had grown
ovar tha arrow.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-02

1t is said that the exclamation Rats
originated several years ago at a theatre
in Chicago where lot of raw Italian
ballet girls were dancing They were
awfuIly afraid of mice and rats. and ii
was the favorite pas;ime of the Ameri-
can members of the company to frighten
the ballerinis by yelling ''Rats! al
them as they stood in the wings waiting
to go on, and then enjoy their shouts OF
horror. By and by the word came
into use as term of derision for falss
alarm and the street got hold oi IL
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-02

One of the most important industries
of the day is the canning trade, and
Maryland and California are the prin-
cipal canning states. Maryland alone
gives employment TO 10000 persons in
canning fruits and oysters, the estimate
being l5O, 900. 600 cans annually. The
prin ipal canning IN California is fruit
and salmon. Louisiana. Mississippi
and Florida are also assuming some
importanr in the canning of pineap-
pies, oranges and similar products
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-02

Hon. J. NJ. Rusk, who has been re-
elected Governor of Wisconsin, Is the
present incumbent of that Office, having
served two terms. He has been an emil
nently efficient and popular official, but
would not possibly have been nominated
for a third term had he not been violent
ly attacked by the Anarchist and So
cialist element for his course during the
riots last Spring in Milwaukee. Many
influential Democrats supported him,
among them Judge A. Scott Sloan, Judge
Braley, Alexander Mitchell, John Johns
ton, President of the Chamber of Com
merce; Abner Kirby, one of the pioneer
Mayors of the city; George Hiles, 4
prominent lumberman, and many of the
leading merchants of Milwaukee anc
other cities.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-02

The geological survey proves that the
Hoosac mountain. Massachusetts. Is as
little understood by scientific men as
anv other range in the country. Five
different specimens of rock are found
there, and their formation Is complex
and intricate, so the surveyors say.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-02
JOB PRINTING:

An descrip,ions of job Printing done on short
notice Legal Blanks, Cirru rulars Rnsiness tar :,
Rillheads letterheAds Posters etr executed IN
good style and ~ lowest living prices,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-02

Toba, conIsts say there is marked
falling OF in the cigarette habit IN New
York. The pipe is becoming the fash
ion again
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-02

Cuban planters keep snake called
the mara for the purpose of catching
rats. which duty it faithfully performs
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-04-02

O, loosen the curls that you wear, Jeannettes
Let me- tangle my hand I'm your hair, my pct
Than your brown hair yelling your shoulders
white.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19
Dayton

Isaac Smith. Of Prairieviey, died on
Friday maruiug the 18th inst, and was
buried on Saturday.
There was "A spelling school in dis
trIct = on Friday night and la c0nnec-
ton juvenile literary. Souae mem
beTs OF the Brush Greek school were
present and did some very good spell
ing, The house was crowded almost
TO over flowing, but good order was
maintained and it was unanimously
voted q success.
Jacob Poppiu related some amusing
incidents connected with his school boy
days OF how he used to luok over the
top of his wooden shoes at the old
dutch master and thinking perhaps Of
The time when he TO could WELD the
pedagogic pter and 5, eak words eff
wisdom to q class Of wooden sh0d iu-
YeBiles.
Miss Flora Dodge is going to teach a
four months schoOI in the TAYLOR dis
tric5 commencing the frs. Of March.
There is-to be Il spelling school at the
Brush Creek School house next Tues
day night
The atmosphere is now pretty thor
uuzhiy ImPIesna,ed with raiifoadf,m
and our people inhaling it coHve Sc
qul freely ON the reltliye value OF
stocks VI various r. II. Companies. ex-
changing ideas in 'sesquiPetalia vei ba'
terms that are ra.hor new % us, but we
will learn taem when the railroads
come r.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19
Crow Items.

MOI having seen any news from our
contemporaries. ToX' and 'Umea, of
this neck o woods, we viii emerge from
the profound lethargy in which we had
sunk since last spring and give you
few pointers.
Elmer Anderson nephew of Thomas
Davidson is very sick.
Mr.. Erisbee, from Cloud county. was
here lately visiting his aunt, Mrs. 8Ijlss.
Harry Reach had q narrow escape
lately coming home from a litearV en-
tertainment. He accidently fell In an
open well on Miss Kate Miller's farm,
but fortunately IA his tall he caught al a
pole laying erossWise on the well and
after some hard serambling succeeded
il regainiug .'terra-hrma.'
Dr.. Halls PONIES, which had become
impatient at the long sceaBce OF the
literary at Plumers school house, start
ed home across lots before he h4d time
To geL in his vehicle, dragging him
through q wire fence and freeing them
selves from his grasp ran pell nell for
a haH mile, when they We're brought %
a stand still by another vie -ence
where one of The Ouies was thrown
down But fl tune smiled on the 3eue-
faclor of suffering humanity and mo-
damage was done TO either The ponies
or carriage, the only damage being to
his clOthes-w hen viewed by daylight
pre- ented 81 very shabby appearance.
SO much 50 that he thought il necessary
TO don new Prince Albert. vest and
pants.
Dled-At the residence OF H Mont
rose, on the 18th inst. Miss Jennie
ROuand, daughter af Peter ROLAND OI
Greenwood township. Miss Jennie.
who was teachiug on Big Greek, had
been compelled TO dismiss her school
by "a spell of sickness " hich in shor;
time eliminated in her untimeIy demise
to the great sorrow OF her parents and
many friends. BY close study and hard
work she, although young in year, had
gained a prominent place among the
teachers of Phillips county Her quiet
and lady Ike demeauOr had gained her
hosts OF friends, while her kindness
made her the Idol of her pup IS The
m ruiug OF her lie Was iui OF bright
expectations for a useful and honorable
career; bat under times irrevocssb.e
des iIy tie full ID lwn rose, which orla-
meuted this terrestrial sphere, fell be-
meath the cruel blasts OF lies storm,
and now beyond the reach of all earth
~ sunerings is peacefully resting ia
eternal sleep beneath Kansas virgin sod.
With Julia Barber we viii say.
And when the glorious setting sun
Has crimsoueC all the vest
Let ITS departing glory faL
I'll Ill d rest
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19

The implement shed Just erected by
Preuds & Hail blew down Thursday
afternoon The firm viii proceed to
erect another, and in a more sub-tau-
tial way.
Mr. Lewis, who married Miss HeImes.
of this place, will probably locate in
Phinipsburg, Phillips county Osborne
Journal.
Mr.. Triggs on Plumb Creek is very
low and not expected to live.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19

- IFtIF5lfys my
ksr Il note falling 10 pay interest as
sgiY,s4faFaE vg5lI s4auga Ffrs me- IN I,eaoy,a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19

champion have done more TOT
.,--.,-.. - a. -.T-.EF---.-sL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
w SAN ANTONIO, Tex,

w SAN ANTONIO, Tex,
patryoci polscy, chcqc zapo-
biedz temu, ably tam niezad}u-
go podobnie ME mo6wiono pc
polsku, jak MP. teksansy
Niemcy, ktorzy Fam. getoedtet
mowia yediW zabrali sic eller-
gicznie do rzeczy, zwola;:i mi
tying i uradzili ma MIN, ably
wspolnemi si]ami za}ozyc Czy-
telniQ Polshq, Prezesem tego
nowego Towarzystwa zosta}
wybrany OBJ. Wilhelm d a
brow k i, sekretarzem ks.
Ludwik d a Xxi, kt6ry
wszelkiemi sposobami st;.ra
sic wpiynqc ma umoralnienic
swych parafian.
W dniu otwarcia Czytelni
zebra1o sic DUO czlonkow z
rodzinami i PREY odzwiekach
amatorskiej orkiestry, z}ezo-
nej . pieciu dzielnych arty-
stow, czas ma weso1vj zabawie
spedzono.
Jakkolwiek niewielka CARS
tka Polakojw w San Antonio,
jednakze wszelkiemi si(aml
stara sic ]qczyc i jednoczyc'
ably zyskaG nietylko ma slle
cdpornej zewnetrzne.j, lecz talk
lie, ably odgadnqd potrzeby du-
cha j dostarczyc mu odpowle-
dnlego pczywienia czyli pod
noslc swq lstote Wewnetrzna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
L
Drogoskaz narodOwy przy
rozstajnym trakcie.
S%hamokin, Pa, 13 mar

Sna1lohlI, d., 10 mafca.
Szanowna Redakcyo!
OsmicIam sic zapytac Cenzora
Zwiazku Mar. Pol, pana Grygla-
szewskiego, czemu ME przyby} do
%Shamokin, gdzie go z niecierpli-
woscia oczekiwalismy podczas O.
statnicgo pobytu W Pennsylvania?
Tu Jest bardzo DUO Polakow, a
wszyscv 10y radzi s}yszeli move
naczelnika Zwiqzku Narodowego
Pol.
w dniu 6 marca odby}o sic II
mas posicdzcnie Tow. Sw. Stanisla-
wa Kostki~, liczacego cz}onk6w pre-
$zlo 1870. Jedna po}owa by}a "a
tenn, ably przystaG do Zwiazku Mar.
Pol, z Rzadem Ccntralnym W Bay
City, Mich, druga zas ably przy-
staple do chicagoSkicgo Zjednocze-
MIA.
Kiedy tax ME wiedziano co
poczat, ia, p~owstawszy, przedstawl-
lem %zcbranym, zc postaram sic, ably
wkr6tcr ~zjeclai do Shamokin Cen
zor Gryglaszew~ki-ten mas obj as
hi, jak many sobie postqpit, abyS-
my mic hyli Targowiczanami, ieno
nalezeIi do jcdncgo Zwiazku. 30
my chociaz .jestesmy hatolikaml,
jcdmakowoz Targowiczanami bye
ME chccmy!
Jezeli jaha narodowoSt:, to my
polSey tu}acze %powinniSmy sic trzy-
mac kupy. 80 W jrdnoSci jest moe,
a iak sic rozdwoimy, bedziemy zgi-
| nicni. Targowica mas zgubiEa, a
vice Z Targowica zyG ME chcemy.
Co sic tyczy naszych duszpa-
Stcrzy, tych pragniemy Szanowac
jake Ojc6w i Opiekun6w naszych
" sprawach religijnych, lecz w
sprawach czy>to narodowych, mu-
simv takzc sluchaG Zdolnych i wy
ksztaironvch ludzi Swicckich, a
wtcnczaS nasza wiara S~roteaniejc
Swictnicj~za nam sic "tworzy PREY
szioSc.
Teraz mic powinnismy sig IA.
S1anawiat mad tenn, czy Zjednocze.
ME Katolickie lub tel jake innt
powstaG majacc Zj%ednoczenie mo
ze zbawiG Polske, lecz %powinniSml
sic garn4t do togo Zjednoczeni%
Narodowego Pol. Z Rzadem Cen
tralnym Bay City, kt6re iu5
nieicdne przys}uge Sprawie narodo
We wvSwiadrzy}o.
Ma tem dzisiaj konrze.
i'm WI
(Dusza wiekopomncgo rzezbia
RIA polSkirgo Wit9 Stuos=a raduje
sic nicbie patryotycznyci
SLOW i cndt narodowych dzielneg'
Majster(.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
Chicago, 10 marca.

Kochany Majste1ku! W pc
wnej gazecie czyt"fem, re Majste-
rex bcdzie kuf, az sic ogien be-
die sui. Talk ia jake slusarz OBJ
stalowa1em sobic IL Majstcrka cos
do odkucia dla mojej zelaznej knsy.
Maisterek dobr=e mi to odkuf, &e
ia, jake slusarz m6giem j drewEia-
nym pilnikiem opiiowac, ale jeden
rygicl byt ma lewo zamiast ma pra-
wo odkuty. Talk bym prosif Maj
sterka, jezeli by go ME mogf spro-
stowac i ma pra"o obr6c!c, u .jak
by to ME szto, to music moja ka-
Sc obrociG drzwiami do sciany, re-
by zll ludzic ME mogli talk iatwo
DO niei sic dostaG i wyhr"t mi
moich p:enicdzy.
Nieprzyiaciele moi zarzucajA mi
tcraz. Fem kosciol do saionu rrzy-
rnwnat, III c, mnic chc.t Il dWoch
Towarzystw usunac, totj. ztowarzy-
silva sw. Stanistnwa Kostki i sw.
Jadwigi Ale W czcmzc to ia talk
cie2ko przcwinifem? Przecicz ia pi-
szac, Be gdyby zafozyIi salon pod
kosciotem, TO by nadrobjIi, co ma
fawkach utraca niejednemu by je-
szczc wickszy %.nosurosf, mic mia
lem wcale W glowie o iawkach "
kosclelc, jeno o iuwkach W Ausic
Oszczednosci. Wsz"k to zupeInie
| pojecic zmicnia -lnika bezboznosG
q 2 MIA i powod do wysadzcnia MEN
z k~osciclnych Towarzystw.
. AszannwanieM
u. M WaaM.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
Upraszam Koch. Redaktora to

Upraszam Koch. Redaktora to
umiesciG niezmi ennie ~ Ia
mach naszego obrohcy i protekto-
RI Wiarusa, by Cd dnia dzisiejsze-
go mic wa&yta sic ta Gozeta progu
mego domE przestapic: Mic jestem
obiudnikiem, ola tegn naezym
,,wrogom'' ys~ietym'', kt6rymi
gardze, p%olStono~ bic Mo mysle.
Guz. Ant. byia zapisana Ola
Tow. sw. Ssanisfawa Biskul.a Ma
mole rece j .iuz z CORY Cd poiowy
kwietnia 1856 +. byfa optscona -
ale 2 powodn coraz to haniepniej
szych 'ntrNg ME zycze sobic pTzc-
trzymac je.j W mem domu do I.
1887 i natychmiast jej drzwi pc
kazhfcm, przekonawszy ale, &c
modli sic ped tigura = ma djabta
"a skora.,.
Leon Kuyke,cski
1924 North 1Otl, str.
st. Louis, Mo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17

ia mysle, re ten pan nauczy-
ciel ME ma "a piec cent6w oleju
W g}owie, DO i%naczej by}by rzek}:
-Zgodq, Bracia!. Me ma Niemca
%gFosowat, lccz ne Polaka, Ma roda-
ka jak ME ma tego,to IA owego!-
Jezeli go polscy rodzicc ma to spro-
wadzill, ably W m}ode serca ich
dzieci wpaja} mi}osc do w%szystkie-
go, co polskic, to by}by i'm tez pc
winien powicdziet, re ME godzi
sic Polakowi g}osowat ma Szwaba,
kiedy MONA 4atwo wybrat swojc-
go.
II uSZanOWanlem
Farmer z mad btotd.